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J~UEhflAT, DUO. l.d, iU TEE OANADIAN STÂTESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. CETARTO PAGE T WENTY-ONE Town Council. Reports (Continued from page one) llghting ini town bas been im- seconder for again proposing his proved very greatly in the pazt Daane as Mayor, but tated that two or three years by the ad- he would flot qualify. He would ditions off new standards and allow others to carry on the civic adMinistration during 1955, he putting liglits on every other Maid, and felt certain that they hydro pole. The P.U.C. had would represent the town well. dane very good work in this con- H~e thanked the council mnem- nection, Coun. Carruthers said. bers for their co-operation dur- He recommended that neit ing the last six years _ the last Year's council get started on the two of which he served as long-needed street signing in Mayor - and also the Town Bowmanville. He suggested that Clerk and other civic empîoyees new metal signs set in a solid à for their help. "It bas been a concrete base be put on each $lpeasure ta serve the cammunity, street corner. These would be ~'ànd I believe I have gotten more fairiy costiy, he said, but would fromn this service than I have give a permanent, attractive Siven ta the town", he said. sign. He suggested that a pro- gram be instituted whereby a He stated that the council portion off the town be signed had ta gradualiy step up its eacli year, starting with thé new- budget, but feit that al civic er housing areas, s0 makeshift ,rlunds had been well spent. It signs would not have ta be erect- looked as if there would be an ed in the meantirne. election, he said, and feit that cu.Rhe eot this was a good thing in that it on ede eot kept the citizens intemested in Coun. Tom Rehder reported civic affa&î-a for the Cemetery and Police ReevaneyLiterptd Committecs and stated that bath at Portions off Litten r er were within their budget. A I d Tmeac ueSle schaol crossing guard had been e e wleneb Streets had hired for the Liberty-King St. curby a ad elfsettha thi plans ta instail a stop light there Xfloey as ellspet, venin 195.5 if the Department off thougli it meant the Roads and 1 Hi ghways gives its appravai. Streets Commifftee wen~,t oveits 1-r budget. He stated that there are StÛR two or 'three miles off dirt streets in the town which are Sbecoming increasingly hard ta gravel. These streets wviil be hard-surfaced in the next four :.or five years, however, according s to present plans. Reeve Little, pointed out that the Ontario SHighways Department pays 50 *Per cent of the cost of paving town streets. Town Hall Renovated Chairmaji Wilfrid Carruthers of the Public Property Commit- tee outlined the work done this year in improving and modern- izing the auditariu'rn of the Town Hall. Next year, he said, many Improvements wili be needed on the outside of the* building, such as new eavestroughs and new approaches to the police depart - mTent offices. He painted out that the street the uewer rentai system s the fairest method. P.U.C. Chairman W. Rosa Strike. Q.C., eported on Uic electrical opeations off that body and stated the electrical division is operating in a "pay- aa-you-go" basis. "Our surplus each year la being plowed back into the system and that is the reason why we have flot had'to float debentures or raise rates since the P.U.C. was formed", be declared. Three new candidates for 1955 council. seats: Mms. Victoria Frank, Glenn Lander and Jack Brougli, spoke brieffiy and prom- ised, 'if eiected, ta do their best in the intemests off Bowmanvij.le and its citizens. Sehool Board Report Chairman Howard Jeffery off the Bowmanvile Publie School Board repbrted that the town's public scbaols now have 1,056 pupils and 30 teachers, plus a part-time music teacher and a part-time art teacher. The budget for 1954 was $128.000 lie said, off which the provincial gavernment paid $40.000 in grants. Each pupil attending the Bowmanville public schoals casts $121 per year, off whlch $87 cames ffrom the town and $37 camnes ffrom the Department off 'Fdien.in i ctznc (n.U in11 Coun. Lloyd Preston reported United States towns and cities that bis first year had been de- run fram $133 ta $395, he said, voted largely ta learning councii 50 Bowmanville costs per pupil procedure and promised that if compare favorably. be were re-elccted for 1955 he would put this knowledge ta MA new school, the Vincenti good use. Massey Public Sèhool, had been! Commissioner Milton J. Elliott bu) uîgteya tacst of off the Bowmanville Public Util- $124,000 for construction onfly ities Commission reparted on the seool an eded r.Jeffr new water system from Lake stated, andaecentMceck o Ontario which was instalied bylsasessmantdfigres st hwctba the P.U.C. this year. This new aseight i2gmrecls sroows wil system provides the towr i wth egnee12oed by 158. Itmay be an ample supply off water for beneery a9ui8.a netsaol. bath residential and increased nesaor etbiodneftwn c-l industrial use. The town is us- pin on hi diection f t e ing one million gallons daily at tonipoulatin spredsn hed present, he said, and the new twn ppRarution aneds, Mres. system is capable off pumping W.Rbr utnadMs four million gallons daily if Stella Leask, bath off whom were needed. He explained that the nominated ta fi vacancies on P.U.C. had expiored everv pss the Schoi Board, spoke briefly. ible avenue off paying the cost off Mrs. Leask later decided not ta the debentures for this new run for the Board. Another svstem and finally dccided on norninee, Norman O'Rourke, was Brlnging Up Father By Geo MMai LOOIMAGIW14yiI»SWU DARLING! I'IE'S01* YOL'VE BouGow«r TWICeAs %UPPL.YOF MANYAS LAST'YEAR.1 AND CM4ISTMAS ALL BSECAUSE 1 PROMISEp SIEALS FOR 9 OT 7O 5ING AT OUR TWI YE RICH.RISTMAS s AL.ý C SOCIAL. T1415 >EAR! The Canadian Statesman CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES PLYMOUTH OFFERS V-8 ENGINE FORý 1955 --se Plymouth for 1955 is lowcm, widcr, and more -than 10 inches longer than last year. Ail three .Plymouth series (Plaza, Savoy, and Belvedere) ~offer improved PowerFiow six-cylinder engines ,while the Plymnouth Beivedere also offers the "157 horseýpowem Hy-Fire V-8 engine which incor- -Otporates the exclusive Chrysler-designed dome- shaped combustion chamber. Aniong the many new features this ycar la the full wrap-around New Horizon windshieid, the PowerFlite selec- tom lever mounted for case of operation on the dashboard and a complete range of power- assist devices including power brakes and Coaxial Power Steering 1955 CHRYSLERS FEATURE NEW "FORWARD LOOK" ,4%s 955 Chryslers are totally new from bumper Newport (hardtop) and the Town anid Country ,Lo buniper and eflect in its most luxurious form Wagon. The Chrysler New Yorker Deluxe series, 'Chrysler Corporation'a " Forward Look" styling. powered by the superb 250 horsepower Fire- 2J111e Windsor Deluxe four door sedan, above, Power V-8 engil)e, is available in a four door >ffers new tastefulfly-matched exterior and inte- sedan, convertible, Town and Country Wagon, .gior colour combmnations and a completely new and the St. Regis (bardtop) whiie the mncom- ML8 horsepower Spitfire V-8 engine for top p!arable Custom Imperial series includesaa î,erformanoe. in addition to the sedan, the Newport <hrtp n fu orsdn ZWindaor Deluxe senes offeru a convertible ado)adafu orsdn Trip to Sweden is in store for Joe Tran, 37, of Clarernont, Ont., as resuit of his victory ini Canadian championship competition for Esso Silver Plow, held by Ontario Plowmen's Association at Ballantrae, Ont. He and runnerup, Ivan McLaughlin, 50, of Stoufiville, Ont,. wili travel to Sweden next year as guests of Imperial Oil to compete against plowmen from other countries in the third annual world championship plowing match. C.N.R. Announces Appointment1 0. H. Lash Donald Gardon, chaîtrnan and president off the Canadian National Ràilways, bas announ- ced the appainitments off George Herbert Lash as assistant ta the president, and off William Rich- ard Wright as director off pub- lic relations, the appointments became effective November 1. Mr. Lash jolned the Canadian National Railways at Montreal in June, 1923. He was public- ity representative for the com- pany in Winnipeg ffrom 1926 ta 1930 and then went ta New York in a similar capacity. In 1938 he was named assistant di- rector off publicity for the sys- tcm, and ini October, 1950, suc- ceeded Walter S. Thompson as director off public relations. Mm. W. R. Wright was ap- painted private secmetary ta the minister off national deffence in 1947, and the following year was made executive assistant to the minister. Two years later he be- came assistant secretary ta the cabinet. He attended the Imper- W. R. Wright il Defence Coilege in London, England, during the year 1951, and on retumning ta Canada in 1952. was appointcd chifs- cretary in the Dcpartment off National beffence. During bis service with national defence, he closely associated with the public relations activities off the department. Tbraugh this means he cstablished persanal con- tacts with the pariiamentary press gallery and newspaper editors which he has maintain- cd. He jained the Canadian Na- tional Railways early this ycar as speciai assistant in the office off the president. in the Second World Wam, Mm. Lash served in Ottawa as executive assistant ta the cen- sorsbip ca-ardinating commit- tee, and in 1940 became dimec- tor off public information for Canada ta organize and develop this branch of the cauntry's war effort. He handled press ar- rangements for the Royal tour, in 1939. Pressure in Our Lives Endangers Men 's Minds Miss M. Jane Scott in hier maintain a peaceable and bal- iweekly feature column "Reli- anced life? How can we offset gious Thoughts" in the Satur- or overcome the pressures that day Globe and Mail always are blighting the lives of aur presents Borne stimulating ideas fellows? Thousands of harrass- Swhich are applicable ta aur cd peaopie are asking these ques- daily way of lie, if we only tions Because 1 arn often asked )urt them into practice. We take for answers, I have given much he liberty off reprinting one thought ta the problem of men- off ber recent articles believing tal health, and have concluded it wiil be read with interesti by that we have begun ta reap the many Statesman readers, which harvest of our past faîlures to follows: observe God's iaws, which were The pressure off our times is laid dawn for aur protection playing havoc wlth the minds against our own falles. of an increasing number off peo- For the past 50 years we have ple. Doctors tell us that one of been paying less and iess at- every 225 Canadians is a neu- tention ta and showing iess res- ratic or mentally ill. This is a pect for aur God-ordained day marked increase within the past of rest, and naw we are iearn- decade. ing the hard way that aur na- The foregoing report frorn tional health is below par, and mental health specialists cavers our juvenile delinquents are case histories of men and wam- on the increase. Each succeed- en in every walk off life-the ing generatian is more highly rich, the poor,- male and female, strung and mare unmanageable Christians and non-Christians. than its predecessor. Pressure is no respector off Truth is, God has appointed persans; we ail experience it in a day for rest, estabiished a laeform or another, and even place for rest and warship and those off deeply religiaus ten- s regulated aur industrial sys- dencies may be swept over- temf that we are free ta use board by the increasing, neyer- these privileges. But reiatively ceasing pressures off life. The few peaple take time ta be great need in this generation haly:. relatively few take one is relief from the constant ac- day in every seven for cam- ativity and anxieties that are plete cessation from labor, and part and parcel off modern liv- spiritual. renewal. ing. Yet there is nothing more At this season of the year the caiming than the quiet off Sun- majarity off Canadians are for- day marning and the sound off tunate in having a holiday fram church beils carolling the great their everyday routine. It lu, in- Christian hymns oilt an ihce deed, a privilege that few off us marning air. The discipline of appreciate now, but thua writer sitting quîetiy iin the House off remembers the day when holi- God reflecting on His word, days with pay were unheard of, and hearing it expaunded, bas and that was long affter the a great stabiizing effect upon oeiebrated Ebeenezer Serooge those who practice it regularly. lied been ereated on the page When Jesus Christ was on off fiction. earth, He sensed the pressures Within my lifetime great about Him, and recognized the atrides toward better working dangers of constant pressure conditions and shorter working on His disciples. John the Bap- hours have been made, but it tist haed been beheaded, and has not brought a reduction there were many unanswered ini nervous disorders, nom questions distumbing the minds brought greater contentment ta of His followers about John's the many people who take for untimely death. ianted the annuel rest perîod..l Then, there were crowds ai- WhW an.m* we do te wmq milling abSàt.St. Mark r-ecords it ini Chapter 7: "'There were many coming and going, and they had no leisure 80 much as ta cat."11 There are many people ta- day living in just such an un- healthy situation, and they need what Jesus prescribed for His sorrowing and crowd-wearv disciples. These men had the good sense to "gather them- selves together unta Jesus" and sensing their need, He said: "Corne ye yourselves apart into a desert place and rcst a wbule." God anticipated man's need for perioda off et. He 30 con- stitutcd us that we need sev- cral hours' sleep ta renew aur physical bodies and restare oVir equilibriuni. He bas also con- stituted us so that we must have rest off spirit if we are ta have sound and peacefful ninds. While many people do sleep' well physicaliy they lack the rest of spirit that is absolutely essential for the full enjayment of lîfe. There are many ways in which we may prepare aur- selves for rest; these I shall deal with next Saturday. But let us think upon the invita- tions off Jesus-"Come ye yaur- selves apart and rest awbule." There must be a voluntary acceptance of God's invitation tot rést regulariy an His appoint- cd day, and we must came, like the disciples off old, ta Je- sus, for He aisa said: "Camne tinta me and I will give you rest." Every one off us needs ta go ta His House on His day ta seek His blessing. and ta fi'nd strength ta face the pressuras and disappointments off life . Darlington Adds More Office Space The Darlingtan Township O~f- fices have recently been enlarg- ed and beautified ta the point where they are the envy off municipal clerks in neigbboring municipalities. A new office 20 feet by 10 feet bas been added ta the older oif- fice space, and it is vemy at- tractively finished in blonde birch plywood. New office desks and fumniture have been pur- chased by the Township and a counter for looking after the needs off the ratepayers bas been installed. Carpenter work was donc by Charles Warren and the painting and finishing by S. G. Preston and Sans. BECAUSE I work cight boums, and sleep eight hours, That leaves eight boums for pleasure; But I don't go ta churcli on Sunday, because- That's the only time for plea- sure. Iwas out twa nights, or tbree, last week- Twenty below I'm told;, But I didn't go ta churcli on Saturday night, Myven though I hafd allhili; But. I didn't go ta church on Sunday-bcue Becauso e asta ir ii; I get own Stwrsval times, Eeacthougweck, achl But 1 dodn't go ta churcli on Sunday, Because-It is too flr; I pai dowtheollasorthe Tahnglat eek, J usebad ta, Ibuadarcat; But I don't go t church on n deay eca se-oar I sipl candtlaffr iot;h BthIgmyewt last week Ansd dit camiadr i; But I din't go t church on n Sdaybcue Becse-it looked like in; BuW1eo alwy get "stwen But Ie dn't go ta cburch on Sundaybcue We avset mmkdlthe kids; or a listta mo r h AndIdadrt di gt abit;, But wc don't go ta churcli on Sunday because- Ie toove old ta the pary st And sneezsed y ead ous of But I ddn't go ta church on Sundaybcue Bccausmc was aheraidt cough Anus ee when I' m gig otoffd But 1 didn't go ta church on Sunday, Because-ome comany ocameh; Nos an akedmc ta otheconert But I go joffte nanes; ht But w1 don't go ta cburch on Sunday; Because -oI han'tcme; i Eidr onesis memb tercoffcar EBtusoay I winthim slite, But we don't go to cburch on Sunday, Because -eIs avhyoct e;in Ile used ta i att en rlioften, aH prechd a thehmstw, But I'm dnt goaing any moe Because-sahpcie Hae wreace-beprched at mc; Bt adds noting aarfoun, But we'll be in churcli Sunday Because-we'rc getting cur baby dn.-Cburch Newb- <Rcv. H. K. Casior.) SAME DAY Television Service Professional Repairs bo any make Aerials experfly insialled or repaired Teleisio SericeProtection Telvison ervceCompany 3 DIVISION ST. S. MA 3-3883 PAGE " qwz Doctors Encouraged 'te Locate In Rural and Urban Districts' New ideas for encouraging 8tands ta benelit frorn bis pro- doctors ta take up practices in fessional services and aiso froin rural and small-town areas may the way lie, and bis ffamily as be a step toward solving the well if he la married wita problem off the vanishing gen- childrcn, can fit into the life eral practitioner, comments and activities off the commun- the Pembroke Observer. ity. The probieni itselff was dis- 1 One amail Ontario centre cussed again at recent gradua- found a good man by financîng tions across the country. Speak-Ila new bouse and selling it on crs advised young doctars just !attractive terms to a young caming out off the medical ýdoctor who ,had just married scbools ta go into .-eneral prac- and wvas looking for a place to tice for a few yeams, at least, scttle. raterthn g a imeiateiy Tisvas anc case in which brtecomeangopeciaîists.oth the village and the' duc- ta eoeseilss tor gained by their association. The samne sort off advîce bas For working in the sm iller been offercd in ather years but places enables a newcomer to, sanie communities iooking for the profession ta gain prestige, cautrydocorshav ha tagoa broad range off experience, a witbaut the medical service knowiedge off human nataîre tbey desired. and an acquaintance wîth coni- JThe difficulty bas been ta munity affairs - ail offwic brîng tagether the district i May later stand bim in good wanting a dactor and the doc- stead in a wider ffield. tam iaoking for a place ta set- Occasionally, too, a yaung tic. Such a doctor is not neces- doctor goes ta, a small coin- samily the cager yaung gradu- munity ta get bis start and be- ate. Sometimes a resident phy- cames so interested in its wei- sician in a big-city hospitali fare that lie stays on year after hopes ta find a private prac- ýyeam. Eventually lie may be- tice. O-r-r'.qionally a metropoli- corne the country dactor who tan specialîst looks around for iretires with satisfaction after mare congeniai surraundings in' a liffetime off bard work dh4ring a rural practice.1 whichhbe bas made hiniseif a Finding a suitable doctor be- secure place in the affection camies a cqmmunity~ task and land gratitude off the people he an important one. The area bhas served. cSJ/e cVkp cSheI/ (By Benjamin Beveridge) Gregory Clarke, an editor off England tried ta get into the Weekend Magazine, was very Canadian circuit it was necessary much irnpressed witb that de- lîgbtful littie English movi»e caîl- ta build Up the Odeon chain in cd "The Kidnappers". In fact, ordter ta show English pictures he thinks it is anc off the bcst and other foreign iMovies such films ever praduced, but, like ar as "Bitter Rice" and "The great many other Canadians, Mr.I Bicycle Thief". Clark wonders why a moviei Perbaps this is the way tbings about Nova Scatia bas ta be should be, in a business sense, at filined ln another country by a least. But it must >be very frus- foreign studio. trating ta, Canadian film cani- There are a number off gaod panies who are aware that anc answers ta this question, and we' off the moguls off the screen can give one off these answers by world, Louis B. Meyer,, la bim- going behind the scenes off "The self a native Canadian.. Kidnappers" (caiied "The Little It doesn't really take mucb to, Kidniappers" in the United start a film campany, off sorts. States). There are about 20 in Canada, It cast J. Arthur Rank $150,- same off which consist off littie 000 ta make the film. It would mare than a mavie camera, sans have cast at least $200.000 to studio, sans staff, -save the man make it in Cape Breton, the set- wbo operates the camera. The ting off the Scottish story. But mast important studios are Shel- apart from the money involved, ley Films off Toronto, Crawley it couldn't bave been made by a Films off Ottawa, which pro- Canadian campany anyway. We duced the excellent Christopher don't have a studio capable aff Cllapman film, "The Seasons", handling that kind off production. whicb Imperial 0O1 distributes in (It cost 2th Century Fax $205,- Canada as a public service; the 000 for the sets for just tbree Associated Scrccn News off scenes in the color extravaganza Montreal (fformerly owned by "The Egyptian".) We don't have ithe Canadian ]Pacific Railway, the equipment. (Sanie off the1 now an independent), and, off cameras used by the Rank course, the N.F.B. studios cost $25,000 apiece.) We The National Film Board bas dun't bave the make-up artists, about 4,000 outlets for its filins the stage engineers, the dîrectors in scbools and among commun- or the'.actars. Most off thegood ity groups -where the showings directors in Canada are with the are free. But there seems ta be National Film Board, a public- preciaus littie scope for sucls awned campany not given ta films in the commercial theatres. filming features such as "The Some off the camera Werk in Kidnappers". And Canada's act- full lcngth featumes circulatîng in ing stars, like Alexis Smitb, Quebec is unexcelled, but the Hume Cronyn, Alexander Knox stories are generally weak. While and Raymond Massey, eamn their thcy are quite widcly distribut- living outside their native land. cd in the French-speaking prov- Off course, the stars off the ince, circulation outside Quebec picture we are discusing were is limited. Thus, we return ta twa littie boys who don't make what is pcrbaps the main answer neariy as much money as Hally- ta Mr. Clark's question: distribu- wood's Jackie Coogan and Shir- tion. ley Temple used ta make. This 41c was in the Engiisb campany's In* spite off these frustrations, favor, altbough this was flot the it is interesting ta note that at only reason why "The Kidnap- the ffirst international film fest- pers" was so much mare satisfy- ival hcld recently in Durban, ing than Fox's $5 million Egyp- South Africa, three ffirsts and a tian film, second went ta the National Film The real probleni facing Bbard off Canada. Èighty films Canadian film comipanies, baw- frani 21 countries were entered ever, is the matter off distribu- in the competitions. tion, and with the situation in* C this respect as it exists in Canada The Canadian National Ballet today there us no praducing opens its new season on January company able ta take the chance 17 with new cbareography by off making an expensive picture Antony Tudor, a Briton, with with the hope off paying for it at Offfenbach m u s i c (German- the box office.1 Frenchi), and Moulin Rouge ,.-M rAy. DBM U& vm TRU BTATIMUM. 207;bL&IqVILLI& ONTARIO